After embarking on two separate international trips with President Trump, where she was forced to hide out from violent protesters and unsuccessfully break up a meeting between Trump and Vladimir Putin,Melania Trump is preparing to fly out of the country solo—and to join none other than Prince Harry when she gets there. The White House announced on Thursday that the First Lady will head to Toronto for the Invictus Games from September 23-30 in support of the 90 American athletes competing. Though she and her team might need to brush up on their Invictus Games history before they get there.

“I was heartened by the great success of the inaugural Invictus Games that took place in London in 2015, and the second games in Orlando, Florida last year,” she said in the statement. “In just two short years, the Invictus Games have allowed thousands of injured and wounded servicemen and women from many different countries to participate in adaptive sports competitions—something that should be lauded and supported worldwide. I am honored by the opportunity to represent our country at this year’s games.”

In fact, the inaugural games took place in London in 2014, not 2015; in 2015 there were no games at all. Prince Harry, who founded the games for wounded or injured servicemen and women, attended the inaugural opening ceremony, which also featured a recorded message from then First Lady Michelle Obama. The 2018 games are already set to take place in Sydney, Australia. Maybe the prospect of hanging out with Prince Harry for a week is to blame for Trump’s confusion, or maybe it’s just the idea of having a week-long break from Washington.

Trump’s past international trips have not been without their controversies, most of which she can thank her husband for. May her first solo trip be as calm, cool, and collected as Canada’s leading man himself. Perhaps she can bond with Prince Harry’s girlfriend, Toronto-based Meghan Markle, who seems to have a solid grip on how stay sane while insanity follows her every move. First step: lots of yoga.

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Michelle Obama at the Inaugural Ball in 2013

Current First Lady Michelle Obama has made a point of supporting upcoming designers, something that she started the moment her husband was sworn into office. “She clearly understands the power of clothes, furthering the careers of many, many American designers,” Pamela Keogh, author of Jackie Style, told Vanity Fair over e-mail. “When she wore Jason Wu to the first inauguration, he was an absolute unknown, and [she] made his career. She also wore him to the second inauguration.”

Photo: By Jewel Samad/AFP/Getty Images.

Hillary Clinton at the Inaugural Ball in 1993

While many were critical of Hillary Clinton’s fashion choices during her time as First Lady, her gown at her first inaugural ball made a statement. The beaded dress was purple, a nod to unity, and designed by Sarah Philips,a local designer from the Clintons’ home state of Arkansas.

Photo: By Lynn Goldsmith/Corbis/Getty Images.

Barbara Bush at the Inaugural Ball in 1989

First Lady Barbara Bush was drawn to a velvet and silk blue gown by Arnold Scaasi, so much so that she was sad to see it donated to the Smithsonian, telling Time, “I really hate to give it up.” The bold blue color was interpreted as a nod to the bipartisanship her Republican husband often tried to champion.

During Princess Diana’s trip to Washington in 1985, both she and First Lady Nancy Reagan coordinated with the color red. Red was Reagan’s signature color, though, so Princess Di may have been making the diplomatic gesture here.

Photo: By David Levenson/Hulton Archive/Getty Images.

Betty Ford at the White House 1977

A strong supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment, Betty Ford posed on a table in the White House on her last day as First Lady while wearing a pantsuit—at a time when the idea of women wearing pants in the workplace was frowned upon at best.

Photo: Courtesy of The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

Lady Bird Johnson at Lyndon B. Johnson’s Inauguration in 1965

Shortly after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Lady Bird Johnson was thrust into the White House as the new First Lady. For her husband’s second inauguration, she chose a yellow gown designed by the relatively unknown American John Moore, to present optimism and hope to the American people.

Photo: From Bettmann/Getty Images.

Jackie Kennedy (with Charles de Gaulle) at the Versailles Hall of Mirrors in 1961

During a dinner at Versailles with the French president Charles de Gaulle, Jacqueline Kennedy wore a gown by French designer Hubert de Givenchy. But as Keogh points out, Kennedy was an enormous fan of French designers. “She wore a lot of French couture. Givenchy, Chanel, Cardin . . . when this was very hard to get a hold of,” she explained. “You often had to go to Paris and physically carry it back. Extraordinarily expensive. A single Givenchy voile blouse could be $4,000—in 1960 dollars!”

Photo: Courtesy of the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library.

Michelle Obama at the Inaugural Ball in 2013

Current First Lady Michelle Obama has made a point of supporting upcoming designers, something that she started the moment her husband was sworn into office. “She clearly understands the power of clothes, furthering the careers of many, many American designers,” Pamela Keogh, author of Jackie Style, told Vanity Fair over e-mail. “When she wore Jason Wu to the first inauguration, he was an absolute unknown, and [she] made his career. She also wore him to the second inauguration.”

By Jewel Samad/AFP/Getty Images.

Hillary Clinton at the Inaugural Ball in 1993

While many were critical of Hillary Clinton’s fashion choices during her time as First Lady, her gown at her first inaugural ball made a statement. The beaded dress was purple, a nod to unity, and designed by Sarah Philips,a local designer from the Clintons’ home state of Arkansas.

By Lynn Goldsmith/Corbis/Getty Images.

Barbara Bush at the Inaugural Ball in 1989

First Lady Barbara Bush was drawn to a velvet and silk blue gown by Arnold Scaasi, so much so that she was sad to see it donated to the Smithsonian, telling Time, “I really hate to give it up.” The bold blue color was interpreted as a nod to the bipartisanship her Republican husband often tried to champion.

During Princess Diana’s trip to Washington in 1985, both she and First Lady Nancy Reagan coordinated with the color red. Red was Reagan’s signature color, though, so Princess Di may have been making the diplomatic gesture here.

By David Levenson/Hulton Archive/Getty Images.

Rosalynn Carter at the Inaugural Ball in 1977

President Carter’s term coincided with a recession and oil crisis in America. Instead of wearing a custom-made gown for the inaugural ball, Rosalynn Carter opted to re-wear the off-the-rack Mary Matise for Jimmae gown that she wore during her husband’s inauguration as the governor of Georgia.

From Everett Collection/Alamy.

Betty Ford at the White House 1977

A strong supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment, Betty Ford posed on a table in the White House on her last day as First Lady while wearing a pantsuit—at a time when the idea of women wearing pants in the workplace was frowned upon at best.

Courtesy of The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

Lady Bird Johnson at Lyndon B. Johnson’s Inauguration in 1965

Shortly after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Lady Bird Johnson was thrust into the White House as the new First Lady. For her husband’s second inauguration, she chose a yellow gown designed by the relatively unknown American John Moore, to present optimism and hope to the American people.

From Bettmann/Getty Images.

Jackie Kennedy (with Charles de Gaulle) at the Versailles Hall of Mirrors in 1961

During a dinner at Versailles with the French president Charles de Gaulle, Jacqueline Kennedy wore a gown by French designer Hubert de Givenchy. But as Keogh points out, Kennedy was an enormous fan of French designers. “She wore a lot of French couture. Givenchy, Chanel, Cardin . . . when this was very hard to get a hold of,” she explained. “You often had to go to Paris and physically carry it back. Extraordinarily expensive. A single Givenchy voile blouse could be $4,000—in 1960 dollars!”